davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-01
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have been filed in
tie Probate Court of Hocking County Ohio,
for settlement:
Thomas Nixon Administrator of the Es-
tate of SilaS Nixon, deceased,
on the ion. day of Sepember, 1887, at 10
o;c,oct a M. or as sooi: tiierea itsr as may
Se rnnvenient W T. ACK ER.
Ang. 25-St Probate Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-01
Democratic County Ticket

Democratic County Ticket
Representative.
C. b. BUERHAUS.
Probate Judge.
W. T. ACKER.
Clerk of Court.
D. II. LAPPEN.
Sheriff
JOHN GALLAGHER.
Commissioner.
JOHN T. NUTTER.
Infirmary Director.
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Coroner.
GEORGE G. GAGE.
Surveyor.
JAMES DAVIS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-01
THURSDAY. Sept, /, 1857.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
THOMAS E. POWELL,
OF Delaware.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ID. q. GOODMAN,
OF Portage.
For Supreme Judge, (Long Term,)
L. j. CRITCHFIELD,
of Holmes.
(Short Ternl)
VIRGIL P. KLINE.
or Cuyahoga,
For Auditor,
EMIL KISSEWETTER,
or Franklin.
For Treasurer of State,
G. W. HARPER,
or Greene.
For Attorney General,
W. Ii. LEET,
or Putnam.
For Board of Public Works.
PETER MURPHY,
OF Butler.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-01

FOR STATE SENATOR.
William A. Shuliz, of Fairfield.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-01
Card oi Withdrawal.
TO THE PUBLIC.

was nominated by the Prohibition
Convention for Coroner without my wish
or consent. / decline to he candidate.
FRANK MYERS.
Logan, August t-2Y
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-01
SMERIFF7S SALE.
Jam es z. GrogGn
Us
John BulZ.

In the Court OF Common Pleas OF Hooking {
County, OHIO.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-01
SIiERIFF'S SALE.
Maria l.. Haynes
Eli q. Hill, ct al.

In the Court ofCommon Pleas OF Hook
ing County, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-01
Haydenville Coal
sold by the car or wagon load and
Delivered

to all parts of the city. The best of Goa:
guaranteed, :lrid prices male satisfactory.
| respectfully ASK u continuance OF the
patronage given the former firm and IN
vite the cItizsi;S OF Logan to cali AMI see
me before making contracts.
W. II. TURNER.
Aug iS-5m
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-01
satines and Wash Goods.

The largest and best selected line of "a
tines and Wash Goods ever shown in 10
ssi,., TO be sac ificed re2artil ess of value
Ask to see our line OF Satines that are SELL
ing from to IO1I cents per yd- They are
actually worth frCm 10 to l6 cents per yd.
India Linens, MulIs, Batis;s, PecaS, &C.,
with Embroideries and Lawns TO match.
Fun Lace Fronts for 81 cents per yard; all
over Swiss Embroidery. IS cents per yard.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-01
NoTIoNs.

Fire Screens. Japanese Wall Orname nts
ChimaZetts. in white and colorS, SplaShers
Table Scarfs, Gloves. RuchingS, Plrasols
Bangles, Emb. u Filling Silks, Fans. Nov
city and Medallion Braid, and thousand
of articles too numerous To mention tina
are embraced in this department, a: great
ly reduced prices na- Agents for Isaac
Smiths Silk Umberellas.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-01

For Board of Public Works.
PETER MURPHY,
OF Butler.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-01
DRESS GOODS.

An endless variety OF Dress Goods to be
disposed of within the next 60 days mt unu-
sunily low prices. 81 inch Fancy Cheeks
20 cent. Wool BoucIeS, IL cents per yard.
English Ct,siimeres, 81 inches wide, y cents
per yari. Ali Wool Aibitross in Black &
Colo rs, % inches wide, At At cents yer yd-
All Wool rricots, 81 cents per yard, worth
60 cents. The entire line of Dress Goods,
incla'.ins the best French Goods, TO be
sold regardless OF value.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-01
STAPLE DEPARTMENT

Standard Ginghams to TIzc; Al Brown
Muslin, good weight, .5sceIts per yard /;
Standard Calicoes rom TO 6 cents per yd.,
e-4 Sheetings, extra heavy, ~ cents per yd.
Turkey Red DafEasks 2S cents per yard
Everything in lawns reduced from 10 20 20
per cent below their actual value. Linen
Crash, good weight, 6 cents per yd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-15
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Worms are better friends than are
persons who seek to fatten on us be-
fore death.
Good resolutions, like squalling
baby at church. should be carried out.
Boston AdrG1gce.
Some men find fault because they
are never lucky enough to find any
thing else. -LoVeU Citizen.
If you hope to be permanently
happy, my son, let the jewel of consist
ency ever shine on your cheviot shirt
front. Duluth Photographer.
Police Oflicial-''Now, my man,
what grounds of complaint have you
against your son?" Excited Father
"Base ball grounds. - New HaUen
NeaOS.
The critic who said: "This rare
little volume is well done" may have
known what he was talking about, but
we don't believe he knows what he
said.-Life.
IL give thee all, can no more"
sings a poet. We wish some of the
beef and chicken canning establish
ments would adopt the same sentiment.
-BSnghan,ton Republican.
Fine sense and exalted sense are
not half so valuable as common sense.
He who carries about him nothing but
gold will be at a loss every day for
ready change.
AT Wagner performance.-Con-
ductor-'Sh!-schtop! epiece vas gon-
GUIDED" Won Blutwurst-"Ve hat
schtopped. You vas geeping time nit
dot thunder storm oudside, amt it?"-
Life.
Bad luck is simply a man with his
hands in his pockets and pipe in his
mouth, looking on to see how it is COM
ing out. Good luck is man of pluck.
with his sleeves rolled up, and working
to make it come out all right Shoe
and Leather Reporter.
-"How much calomel did you sell to
that man for quarterP" asked the
druggist of his clerk. "One drachm,"
he replied. Mercy, you'll compel me
to make an assignment at that rate.
Don't you know that stuff costs us forty
cents a poUnd?"-DetroH Free Press.
"A little girl who is kept indoors
pretty much all the time by her unwise-
ly cautious parents, and who dearly
loves the sunshine, the songs of birds,
flowers, etc, thoughtfully remarked to
her mother one day that her idea of
heaven was big house where the IN
side of every room was outdoors
BinghGnlton Republican.
I'm making up party for travel
ing excursion" said Charley Dudley
Warner to a friend who was planning
one, always be sure to have it irclude
at least one ignorant woman. She will
ask all the questions you are ashamed
to ask or think you don't need to ask,
and you will secure the benefit Of vast
deal of information you wcpl0 ether
wise lose. THE Epoch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-15

dropped Well they might admire him.,
He and Uncle David between them have
built up the place, which has doubled in
population and is ihr7ykEg e every way.
AS for Foljambe himself, he is very s;tct
for a man so immensely rich. Beyond a
years visit to Europe, and two or three
months travel every year to some part of
the country, he stays principally on the
Foljambe place. where he has enlarged the
old mansion and devotes himself to his
family. Rebecca Foljambe is as handsome
] think as ever, though more plump than
she used to be. They appear to be as fond
of zach other as ever, and l dare say that
they are.
One day, when he dropped into the shop,
happened to say something compliD entary
to his foresight. He laughed
'.Coffey," he said, "most of my successes
were unexpected. l had, it is true, sus-
picion amounting almost to certainty that
there was bed of iron ore on the Peabody
farm, but bought it solely to give the
widow a lift, for Nathan Peabody had pet
ted me when boy, and was always ready,
poor fellow, to leave his farm work to join
me in hunting or fishing, or nutting, or
any thing else. The fact that l was almost
certain however, made me divide the prof
its with the widow as a matter of equity.
never suspected Uncle David's wealth
but the cotton and rosin purchase was a
matter of calculation, particularly the
rosin. 1t was then drug in the market
1t had accumulated in large hills wherever
they made turpentine. 1t could be had
almost for the taking away. l knew that
war would come, but never dreamed that
,rosin would go beyond five or six dollars.
kbuilt the sheds at Brantford, because that
was cheaper than storing in New York, and
that's all the foresight l had"
"You must have made good thing out
of it, anyhow" l enjoned. at is not my
business how much and don't ask, but you
must have Melted good round sum-"
so, | don't mind telling you," he said,
81 have figured it up. On the cotton and
rosin together, netted just three millions,
seven thousand and ten dollars. But l am
not so rich as David Peabody, by some mill
ions. "-Thomas Dunn English, IN the Epoch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-15
OUR BENEDICTION.

'''God bless you, dcar"' We said it when she
came
To dwell with US, little fragile thing:
And day by day we watched her, fearing lest
The new imprisoned spirit might take wing
'''God bless you, dear" We said it when she
sept,
and wien she woke, or smiled, or walled, or
sighed;
And when we planned her future, then we
prayed
No real good or gain might be denied
'@'God bless you, dearr' We said it when she
walked.
And when she llnelt to say her simple prayer,
And when we laid her in her bed at night,
And when we called herin the morning fair
~'God bless you, doarr' We said it when she
went,
Hqppy and proud, in school to take her place
And when she ran to Join her comrades play,
And when we kissed her dimpled, tlower-like
face.
's'Ciod bless you, dear" We said it when she
stood,
With school-days all behind, in grlish grace,
To read the valedictory, and take
Among the graduates an honored place.
's'God bless you, dear!' We said it when she
TO take the yoke of Christ, with heart SO meek,
So free from guile it seemed to us that she,
TO find His kingdom, had not far to seek.
$'God bless you, dearr' We said it when she
stood
With orange blossoms on her sunny hair,
Upon the threshold of her womanhood-
The old refrain was still our loving prayer
~'God bless you, dear' We said it yet again,
When strangely white she lay in dreamless
rest
And though we could not understand we felt
That now our darling was most truly blest.
-LjtijGjt grey, in Good HouSeteepiag
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-15
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

"A Birmingham gun firm, in order
to obviate the difficulty in sighting
guns in the dark, have introduced
small diamonds in both sights.
DR.. G. T. Jackson, in a paper on
badness, read before the New York
County Medical Society, states that one
of the causes is the effect of working
under hot artificial light, such as gas
or kerosene.
"A new carbon mineral, apparently
consisting of pure carbon like the dia-
mond, but black, has been discovered
in meteoric iron from Western Aus
tralia. 1t resembles the diamond in
the form of its crystals. but is more like
graphite in other respects. 1t is to be
called Cliftonite. Y. Ledger.
AT least 10, 900 preserved humming-
birds are now embraced in the collec-
ton in the British Museum. The finest
collection on this side of the Atlantic,
containing about 1000 specimens, has
been presented by Mr.. d. G. Elliott to
the American Museum of Natural His
tory in New York. Boston Budget.
"A solution of bromine has proved
Unexpectedly useful as deodorizing
agent in street excavations, from which
noxious smell emanates. Whether it
is true disinfectant, or merely a
means of suppressing unpleasant odors,
is question as to which sanitary
authorities differ.
Steel wire mats are new article
in metallurgical industry. They are
made from steel wire, with steel frame
and steel braces, all perfectly galvan-
lied, and are wear and weather proof,
are self cleaning, require no shaking,
and by the slightest scrape snow, ice,
mud, clay and water are wiped out of
sight. --Boston Budget.
One OF the greatest sights on
Chesapeake bay is the watermelon fleet,
which comprises about eighty vessels.
The season opens about the first week
in August and for nearly two months
the bay is filled with these boats loaded
down with melons. They carry from
two to eight thousand melons each, and
give employment to several hundred
men.
According to the Boletin Comercial
of Havana, there will be 125 sugar
plantations which, either from having
been abandoned or for other reasons,
will not grind this season. Calculating
an average of 1000 hogsheads of sugar
to each plantation, this represents no.
900 tons less in the total production of
Cuban sugar this year.
Out of 100000 tons of steel and
iron manufactured annually at the
Krupp works the greater portion is re-
quired for peaceful purposes; especially
for railway plant and material. From
a report published in 1881 it appears
that the number of workmen employed
in the cast-steel works amounts to H.
211, and those employed in mines and
and FORCES to 1924, being a total of
1865. To these we may reckon the
families of the employees, numbering
1916, thus showing that 65,381 per-
sons were at that time dependent on
the Krupp establishment for liveli-
| hood,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-15
A Double-Faced Dog.

Meeting medical friend some time
ago in company with one of his canine
friends, l expressed my surprise of the
fact that the two eyes of the animal
were remarkably different in size.
Eyes" said the doctor; land he takes
a mean advantage of the fact whenever
l have a stranger to dine with me. He
first gets fed at one side of my grest
and then goes around the table to his
other side and pretends to be another
dog. "-SpectatOr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-10-15

One good thought retained and
ninety-nine bad ones let go, and we
would all be better OF. -POmeroyS Id
gancs Thought.
, 1887-08-18
The Satsop Railroad.

Mr.. j. r. Mcdonald came to Port
Townsend to pay the duties on the
600 tons Of rails, that arrived on the
Rydalmere from England. The
duty is SIT per ton aud therefore he
had to bring down $I0,200 in cash,
Collector Brooks having declined to
accept q deposit at the government
depository in Portland or San Fran
cisco.
In I'll, the Satsop r. r. Co, has 61S
tons on this vessel These rails are
for the extension OF their road to the
headwaters of the Satsop river. They
have had seven miles of standard
guage road in operation over year,
with two locomotives and are now
putting into th2 water 100000 feet OF
logs daily.
This road starts from salt water at
Shelton's, at the head of Big Skookum
"a long, narrow and deep inlet pen
atraiirg the heart of Mason county
and more resembling q river than an
arm of the sea. The road runs west
ward, and has the grading and ties
ready for the rails eight miles beyond
the end of the track now laid. making
in all distance of fifteen miles that
will soon be ready for Use. This will
tap a fine body of timber and the
Satsop company own there 500,000,000
feet of timber, mostly excellent fir,
but also including some very fine
white pine.
The logs are brought an average
distance of five miles, and the com
pany's camps furnish about 10000
feet per day, the remainder being
gotten out by private logging camps.
Tt is the intention of the company,
as their future needs may require, to
extend their road still further across
the spurs and small streams toward
Gray's Harbor and their line will run
through one Of the finest and largest
bodies of timber land in the territory.
The headquarters of the company
are in Seattle Mr. j. r. McD0rald
is president, and Mr. @. f. White
and manager. residing at
, 1887-08-18
Sherman Interviewed.

Senator Sherman, on being inter-
viewed by a press reporter since his
arrival on Puget Sound, refused 10
talk politics, saying that he or any
other politician was less able to guess
iutelligently at the political problem
now before the country than is the
average newspaper man who looks Mt
it Trom the outside, and he said be
would not make the attempt. With
regard to the prospects of the admis-
sion OF Washington territory, how
ever. Ee talked very freely. The re-
pUbiicans were q unit in the senate
for the admission OF Washington and
Dakota territories, he said, both bills
passed that body but stopped in the
house, where the democrats had 4
luniority.
= think the barring of them out
especially Dakota, which has much
greater qualifications than Washing
ton II the matter of population-is
one Of the
GREATEST POLITICAL oUTRAGES
Of tho time, for it was purely a party
vote that kept her out. She is in
every way entitled to statehood, as is
Washington also, and the fact that
they are deliberately denied these
rights by the party in power is, as |
say, the grossest of cutrages."
And what do you think OF their
chances with the next session of con-
gress!' was asked
We'll, the democrats OF the house
viii DO again what they think best
about i, said the senator, but 1 am
inclined 10 believe that the bills will
pass with provisions such rs will pre-
vent their participation il the Ilext
presidential election, They are bills
such as are deferred to the last Of the
session anyhow, and it VIII be tgo
late.
TIE PLAN OF CHARLEY VOORHEES,.
Recently made public, b. which he
expects 70 manipulate the formation
Of committees so as 10 ensure admis-I
sion, was indicated 10 the senator and
ms judgement was asked upon il.
The idea Is offensive to every man
Of sense, lac replied, that one man,
L do not care VINO It might be, be he
over so eminent, that any one muu
could manipulate tue formation Of
the committees Of congress to any
md whatever IS thought We accoi!l
from Tho thing is almost crimina
1t ii can be done and 1t Is false pre-
tense II It cannot. ! VII say this. /
that
II T2E EHFr1-..tE- g.. --l, IEm1r1gF
Helped FOO r..e- .a.-:s--- ,aay de-
serve t' D. Atil uut o. zs~tc4JUd T.r !
ten years.
, 1887-08-18

residence IN Washington territory, te
Eu5 been IN active and leading pay
t.cipart il public affairs IL was q
member Of Tie house. during the first
session ai tEo territorial legislature.
AMI -ervcG lu the same capacity at
subsequent sessions. Hislast service
In that capacity was rendered dHrmE
the session ot 1889, rs Joint council
man from the district composed Of
ThuTstCn aud Lewis counties. 1t
this session the right Of voting WIS
conferred upon womcn-Cf which
measure Captain Hale was a Jealous
and active advocate. lie has also at
various times filed the position Of
trustee and councilman upon the
board of our town and city govern.
mcnt, and was one Of the oTiginatCTs
Of the scheme for supplying Olympia
with water hv means OF pipes and for
The manufacture Cf wooden pipe,
which has since grown into such
great importance, and was president
OF the first company organized for
that purpose.
Among the various public positions
which he has held, Captain Hale was
deputy collector OF customs under
Simpson =. Noses, The first collector
OF cGstoms FOR the port OF Olympia.
and subsequently, superintendent Of
Indian affairs Tor the territory during
the years 1862 ; aud I, under the adj
ministra.ion Of President Lincoln.
, 1887-08-18
Death of Calvin Il. Hale


Olympic Partisan
Captain Calvin II. Hale, who lied
quite suddenly at his residence in
Olympia, on the evening OF the 18th
inst, WAS one of those pioneers whose
ia6ors ana enterprise have gone 10
wards making Washington territory
what II now Is, and what it is to be in
the future tie was born in NorrLdg-
wock, Maine, June 22d, 1928. His
trade was that Of ship builder. and
Tor about sixteen years of his early
hfe Ae was engaged III the merchant
trade Is master OF different deep sea
vessels. He was a melnber Of the
state legislature of Maine at the time
OF the passage Of the we'll known
Malna liquor law, ana voted for the
sano-a record which be aas uuiforn-
II sustained, having t,en through the
course ot iIS lie :, zc,,!ous supporter
OF all E.r;ctlra,l measures looking to
W.tr,.S temperance re.urGu.
tie came from II inc to ihis COIN
Try i'y iha way Of CH,.p Horn. arriv-
ing u Pur.liad. Gr.vra. in 1857
HhuIo lie sI-uL anIo ii.- or six
months. From Portland H. ven. to
the Cascade If lha Columbia. where
De remained atoUt tAn sa.na iaag.i
Of i..ae. Tl-' nom ta.a- ne removed
10 Puget Sound. arriving III O!vnuia
aloat Ce;oh.T IJ.E, ls'52 where ne
ln4do his home up 10 the time of his
death. During the thirty years of
, 1887-08-18

The Boston Glo6e (dem.) asks the
mnSwunps to let up on that battle
Tag episode. 1t says: IF the mug
wump papers are the friends of NIr.
Cleveland they pretend to be they
will now let up on this soldier oppo-
sltI@n to him The baltic flag episode
was mistake that was not defended
by single representative democratic
paper in the country, and tn. mistake
was rectitied- The sooner, therefore,
1t IS allowed to be forgotten the bet
ter" The democratic papers NAV
not defend it, but they abuse the
Grand Army leaders as though thew
attempted to stea! The flags and give
them away.
, 1887-08-18

vice wa.a hey arrivc
-. ...... ...g.ry- Puget Sound mill
.s..- " to'eeraI l5r new- trol
t..r .~E.a l..rr th.a tLgv need il from
.a. o-.sr local point ii si-asl
--gt,.. q. tie -luc could he m.lu-
triu7i % g.. reasonable aorrc2 of
ot-'.i.nc- -rl iLa eaygrluant then
say #. .s k7,p up an additional
4t@Iaa - Angeles we would have no
objection: bus W. regard that point
a= ,c-ta.n'y ~ secondary Importance
to- ,ss service
-s.- .. .- ,-,.1 ...-.r......
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tol.;,,. o-r.,,,..,.,.'. az - ..,I- IN ~
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-
II you notice a dearth of editorial
or I,a7l ,,,..f,,,. :, A., ,,o-,,,. a.; -
- - 80 - 81. p.i',i ''i'7 "eeN
"l may -'IoN ihaO 1t Is because the
the editor IS out ''rUst!ing" on tho
university question. The deficiency
in nancy and land - reo,, nc csD bo
, 1887-08-18

Tacoma Neirs: ''Wc hope that
"liouest John" Sherman enioyed
himself while hero, and If john will
admit Tacoma into the Union be can
get her electoral vote for any Office he
runs for. He rlankei down his cash
10: q choice corner lot" Honest
John iiflped TO pass ctr statehood
% Ii through the senate aud viii do
50 again. It : Ia the democratic
bo.I-e wleru ouT democratic delegate
lf- caaI.ro H. redeem lis statehood
pledges lIat defeat ccIas=. 10 every
measure tor our relief.